During then great depression, the national unemployment rate across united states peaked at 25% although the rate in African-American communities was much worse at close to 50%
So the answer is: African-American
Probably your best bet is "<span>the removal of Bosnian Serbs from political power"</span>
Answer:
adopting the rhetoric of minority status.
Explanation:
Jason Kessler (born in 1983) is an American white nationalist, infamous as the organizer of the <em>Unite the Right</em> rallies, the first of which was held on Charlottesville, Virginia, on August 12, 2017. The 2018 <em>Unite the Right 2</em> Rally was held in Washington, D.C. after he was denied permission to organize it in Charlottesville again, as that rally turned violent and a counter-protester was killed by a white supremacist.
Kessler is a known advocate of the white genocide theory, which states that there's a deliberate plot to replace white people with people of color, in what Kessler and others describe as the "browning of America". <u>White nationalists who subscribe to this theory are adopting the rhetoric of minority status</u>, by acting as if they consider themselves an oppressed or endangered minority, which needs to be protected from oppression, forced assimilation, or genocide. White nationalists claim they don't hate other races, but that they're only defending what they call "white civil rights", ie. the right of white people to exist. The second rally was in fact applied for under the name of "White Civil Rights Rally".
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Why do you think it took over fifteen years for a holiday to be created when lawmakers started to act just days after King's assassination?
Answer:
I think that it was the remaining racism in both society and the government that made the establishment of a national holiday in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. so difficult.
Explanation:
The main reasons those who opposed the holiday gave were that it would be too costly and it wouldn´t be correct to honor someone who may have been a communist. These reasons are rather weak. First of all, there´s no proof of King´s association with communism. Furthermore, setting any holiday should not be based on its cost but its social relevance, which, as the many demonstrations demanding for the holiday showed, had already been established.
Considering the lack of solid reasons for the holiday not to be established, and the support the campaign in favor of the holiday got from different organizations working on equal rights for African Americans, I can only infer that there was a political interest in King´s ideas not becoming more popular.
